vi RR, w— Fall Medicine Is Fully as Important and Benefi- cial as Spring Medicine. Hood’s Barsaparilla is just the medicine to keep the blood rich and pure, create an appetite, give good digestion and tone and strengthen the great vital organs. It wards off malaria, fevers and other forms of illness which so readily overcome a weak and debilitated system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pills cure indigestion: The year 47 B. C. was the longest Four on record. By order of Julius Caesar it contained 446 days. The ad- ditional days were put in to make the seasons conform as near as possible with the solar year, How He Fought. Dukane—Before war was declared Spifin was very anxious to fight. Gas- well—Well, he. fought all through the war. - “Did he?” “Yes; he fought shy of the recruiting officers.”—INew York Journal. : : Forty-seven muscles are called into play in the production of the human voice. oo Ture Constipation Forever, Tako Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 23a Incc.c fail to cure, druggists refund money. The* cost of keeping up the drinking fountains and cattle troughs in London is $8,500 per annum. A single trough in a busy thoroughfare costs $250. Beauty Is Bloo& Deep. Clean blood means a clean Pa. Ne beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathas tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring wp the lazy liver and driving all im- urities from the body. Begin: to-day te nish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug- gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25¢, 50¢. Pry-Plate Photography. The first amateur pictures on dry plates were made something after the method employed by Charles Lamb's celebrated Chinaman in obtaining roast pig. The Chinaman burned his house to roast his pig; the amateur tore his camera to pleces to get his picture. The first hand camera was a peteboard box containing one plate. A pinbkele served as a lens, and after the exposure of the plate the box was taken to the dark room, cut open, and the plate extracted. This was rather expensive picture-making, and it was not long before a magazine ca- mera was invented; and suddenly all the world began taking pictures. The date of the invention of the dry-plate dates back scarcely eighteen years; but in that short time the growth and application of photography have been so remarkable that it can be compared to nothing more aptly than to the amazing development of the genie which the unlucky fisherman released from the jar. In 1880 the outlay for photographic material was, in round numbers, $25,000. Ten years later it amounted to .$2,500,000. During the first-named year perhaps one hundred and fifty persons were employed in ite manufaeture. Today one single firm has fifteen hundred employes. This firm alone manufactures in a week so much sensitive film that, if made into one long strip seven incheg wide, if would measure over one hundred mile in length. Faverite Subject for Photography Perhaps no celestial body has been photographed so many times as the moon. At Lick Observatory the “man in the moon” sits for his picture many times during the year. Jupiter and Saturn are also frequent subjects, and no day passes in which some sun-spot does not leave its celestial autograph on the sensitive plate. Many astro- nomical discoveries have been made through photography, the greatest of them being the discovery, by Professor Draper, of oxygen in the sun, The applications of photography are sg many and so varied that a whole vol ume of the St. Nicholas would be re quired to describe them; for there I no department of knowledge in whict it has been so extensively used, ant none to which it has been so universal: ly helpful. YOUNG AT SIXTY. Serene comfort and happiness in ad- vanced years are realized by compara- tively few women, Their hard lives, vneir liability to se- rious troubles on account of their pecu- liar organism and their profound igno- rance concerning themselves, all comn- bine to shorten the period of usefulness and fill their later years with suffering. Mrs. Pinkham hasdone much to make women strong. She has given advice to many that has shown them how to guard against disease and retain vigor- ous health in old age. Fromevery cor- ner of the earth there is constantly coms ing the most convinciug statements from women, showing the efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound in overcoming female ills. Here is a letter from Mrs. J. C. Orms, of 220 Horner St., Johnstown, Pa., which is earnest and straight to the point: ‘““ DEAR MRS. PINkHAM:—] feel it my duty to tell all suffering women that I think your remedies are wonderful. I had trouble with my head, dizzy spells and hot flashes. Feet and hands were cold, was very nervous, could not sleep well, had kidney trouble, pain in ovaries and congestion of the womb. Since taking your remedies I am better every way My head trouble is all gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am cured of womb trouble. I can eat and sleep well and am gaining in flesh. I consider your medicine the best to be had for female troubles.” The present Mrs. Pinkham’s experi- ence in treating female ills is unparal- lelled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women duribg a single year. L 25 cents. RNa aL ee Ass FOR WOMAN'S BENEFIT. A Woman’s Good Work. Mme. Pescova of Prague has been decorated by the Emperor of Austria as an acknowledgment of the work she has done for women. Some time azo she erected a fine building where about 2000 Bohemian women are an- nually prepared for the Prague uni- versity. She is well known as a writ- er on educational matters and as a poet. : Engagements in Denmark, “In Denmark a girl never knows the pure, unadulterated joy of receiv- ing a diamond engagement ring,’ re- marked a returned traveler. ‘‘She gets a plain gold band known as a wed- ding ring in that country, and it is worn on her left third finger. On the day of her marriage the bridegroom changes it to her right third finger, which is the marriage finger in that country of queer customs. When the husband dies his widow changes her ring again to her left third finger, and everybody knows that she is a widow. Being engaged can’t mean a great deal of happiness in Denmark any way you take it, for a girl is never, under auy circumstances, permitted to see her betrothed one minute alone.” —New York Sun. A New Dress Preparation. A new thingin dress material pre- paration is said to be one of the most pronounced successes of the season. ‘he material is sponged so that it will neither shrink nor spot. Two pieces of material exactly alike can beg taken, of which one will be treated with the preparation and the other left untouched or sponged in the nsual way. Bosh will then be sprinkled with water. The prepared material will dry flat and smooth as when new, while the other spots and orinkles up. Serges often shrink when wet; face cloths and even covert coating will spot, and alpaca is an almost impos- sible wet weather fabric. When treat- ed to the new finish they are said to be not only rain proof, but softer and silkier than ever. For cycling and seaside wear the new process is earn- ing golden opinions, and women are said to be blessing the inventor of it. Short Sermon on Shoes. Many reasons have been given for the preference shown by women gen- erally for high heels. One is that the practice adds height to the body; an- other that it adds gracefulness to the carriage. To the latter one might take exception, for it may do so as long as the wearers stand still, but when they move about it imparts what can best be described as a wobbling motion which is the reverse of grace- ful. Tight shoes, again, are worn with the object of making the feet look smaller, but, as a matter of fact, the better shape a foot is the smaller it will look, but in the disproportion- ately small foot there is always in- volved an awkward gait. The foot of a tall woman should be larger than the foot of a small woman. The foot in length should be the length of the ulna, a bone in the forearm, which extends from a protuberance in the outer portion of the wrist to the el- bow. Of course the ulna is longer in tall people, and to be graceful the foot should be also. Many people may be surprised that the foot should be as long as the forearm, and might be inclined to dispute the fact unless proved by demonstration.—Philadel- phia Times. Shoulder Wraps and Capes. Something in the way of a light wrap is considered an indispensable accessory to every well arranged toi- let. It may not constantly be worn, but it is exceedingly convenient and useful to have in case one boards an open car or has occasion. to remain any length of time out of doors or in a current of air. The prettiest wraps are masses of lace and Huftiness. They must have a tolerably firm foundation, but diaphanous fabrics make up the larger part of them. One model has a shawl shaped mid- dle portion and rules in the greatest profusion. These ruitles are made of lace edging four inches deep. This edging is put on extravagantly full, so much so, indeed, that it makes ruch- ings that might almost suggest a bur- densome quantity. There ave nine of these ruitle ruchings and they overlap so as to make a length of about 22 inches at the extre nest point. The shawl shaped middle is more popular than the circle, which seems to indi- cate what has long been predicted — the gradual return to favor of the old- fashioned shawl, which has been out of use so many years that very few people possess one that is at all avail- able. Exception, of course, is made to the owners of India shawls, who seem to cling to them with the'utmost pertinacity. Other capes are made in shawl shape and trimmed with bands of flat garniture or very rich embroid- ery. One model is large enough to cover the figure and extends some distance below the waist line; indeed, the point at the back falls at least a third of the distance over the skirt. The collar is high and flaring and elaborately, trimmed with feather ruchings. The border has five rows of rich galloon set on at regular in- tervals and attached to the fabric by embroidery stitches. — New York Ledger. Uses and Abuses of Veils, Little by little the veils are climb- ing upward, and Paris says that they may now be worn no further over the face than just beneath the nose. This fashion has certainly its convenience to recommend it. Some one has remarked: “What a comfort to be able to drink an ioe BRA Laur - Ser dh han mant my n wL a its cream soda or take a cup of tea with- out all that bother of raising the veil and the worse bother of getting it down again.” There are all sorts and kinds of veil- ings, but, before buying, a little study of effect is necessary. face that looks well behind a thin gauze, with occasional dots, will look wan and haggard under a Russian net, heavy with chenille balls. Women who persist in wearing a dotted veil under one of chiffon are simply ruining their eyesight. Doctors say that the wear- ing of veils, dotted ones in particular, is ruinous to the eyesight, and also that oculists owe a large part of their incomes to this feminine habit. If veils must be worn, the bow at the back must be avoided, and the ends drawn into the smallest kind of a knot and tucked out of sight. = The smartest dressed wonien do not wear veils, though this may be only a hot weather fancy.—New York Tribune. Caring for Hats. To the dainty woman who wishes to keep her hats up to the standard without a great outlay of .money or constant recourse to Madame Mil- liner, the practical hints given her classes by a first class teacher of niil- linery may prove worthy of considera- tion. The best velveteen, says this woman who knows, is better than silk |. velvet, so far as durability and keep- in ‘order are concerned, for making or trimming hats. good qasliyy of velveteen, as a little steaming will make it as good as new, while a few drops of water -on- silk velvet makes little indentations hard to remove. For black hats, chip or straw, beginning to grow rusty, li- quid shoe polish may be used to good advantage. Hats should be brushed ‘every day.before laying aside to : keep the dustfrom grinding in.- Artificial flowers, drooping and crushed, may be brightened and freshened by shak- ing for ten minates through the steam from ‘the boiling teakettle. * Ostrich feathers respond to the same treat- ment... A good quality of ribbon makes the most durable, and oconse- queatly the cheapest, of all hat trim- mings, standing the moisture of the seaor flying dust of business streets or country driving better than flowers, feathers or lace. Steel ornaments may be made as good as new by scrubbingin hot soap- suds, using a nail brush to reach the interstices, then polishing it with a chamois or drying in sawdust. To renovate old black thread or French laces dip into a solution of weak green tea, then spread out upon several thicknesses of newspaper laid upen the ironing board or other flat sur- face. With a pin pick out each little point or scallop, cover the lace with sheets of newspapers, and put a weight on the paper, allowing it to re- main 24 hours. Fine white laces, delicate ribbons and silks, may be freshened and cleaned with powdered magnesia, or, if not too badly soiled, with hot flour—taking care that it is not browned in the heating. Sprinkle the magnesia or flour upon a smooth sheet of wrapping paper, lay the silk or lace upon the paper and sprinkle more magnesia over it. Cover with another sheet of paper, place a book or some light weight on the paper, letting it rest there several days. Take the fabric up, shake well, and brush with a soft brush. For laces that re- quire stiffening rinse in a pint of water 1mm which gum arabic the size of a pea is dissolved, roll about a bottle and pull or pat with a soft towel until dry.—Philadelphia Times, Fashion Hints. Steel and malachite form a combi- nation noted in the newest buckles. Nearly all of the dressy gowns this season have a sash tied in the back or at the left side. Skirts are much gored and have flounces at the foot. These usually widen toward the back. Neck ruches made of very fine wh’ Brusselsnet, finely dotted with blacn chenille, are stylish and becom- ing. They are finished with long, graceful ends. Entire gowns of heavy black knotted silk, with deep fringed edges, are in vegue for evening wear. ‘They look best made over a foundation of black satin. Ribbon used in autumn millinery on hats and toques. This is a fashion, since ribbon is not easily hurt by uncertain autumn weather. The wide directoire to jue still remains popular, trimmings will be much both sensible A new silk maslin which has some of the stiffness of horse hair and silk moreen is being made up into petti- coats. It rustles almost as industri- ously as real silk, and when trimmed with lace and plenty of ruffles itis a good substitute. A somewhat striking effect is pro- duced by the use of white linen duck skirts and black satin or brecaded jackets. There is a blouse front, pre- ferably of white India silk, with a bit of lace and a collar that is much less voluminous than any of those hereto- fore seen. : New dresses show flounces placed lengthwise of the skirt in the seams. They are much narrower at the top than the foot, and are so arranged that they fall in jabot fashion. They are cut off at the hem of the skirt even with the braid, and simply hemmed. Double faced cashmere and drap d’ete ‘will share French honors with Venetian cloth in the making of ele- gant tailor costumes for dress occa- sions. Silk gimps, velvet ribbon in various widths, white satin and gold braid are the chosen decorations for these gowns; otherwise cream or white satin, overlaid with guipure lace, will be used. Rain will not soil a A Damestio Incident. From $e Qdserver, Flushing, Miah. “Barlyin November, 1804,” says Frank Long, who lives near Leanon, Mich., “on starting to get up from the dinner table, I was takea with a pain in my back. The pain inorensed and I was obliged to take to my bed. The physieian who was summoned pronounced my oases muscular rheumatism acoompanied by lumbago. He gave me remedies and. injected morphine into my arm to ease the pain. ‘My disease] gradually became worse un- til I thought that death would be welcome release from my sufferings. Besides my pegular physician I also consulted another, but he gave me no encouragement, 2) SF RZ) A rH a & On Gelting Up From the Table. “I was finally induced through reading some accounts in the mewspapess regard- ing the wonderful cures: wrought by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pils for Pale People, to try them. I took the pills according to direc- tions and soon began to notice an improve- meat in my condition. Before the first box waa used I oould get about the house, and after using five boxes was entirely cured. “Ince that time I have felt no return ot the rheumatic I am oonfident that Dr. Wiliams’ Pink Pills saved my life and I try to induce my friends who are sick to try the same romedy. I will glaily answer taquiries cuncernding my sickness and won- derfut curs, provided stamp #s enclosed for rely. Frank Lona.” - Sworn to before me at Venice, Mtch., this 15th day of April, 1393. a. 2. GoLDsMITH, Justiee of th > Peace, Deafness Cannot Be Cured by looal applications, as they cannot reach the discased portion of the ear. There is only onc way to cure deafness, and that is by oconstitu- tional remedies. D afnessis caused by an n- amed condition of the mueous lining of the Eastachian Tubs. When this tube gets in- fllumed yon have a rumbling sound or fmper: fect heariug, and when it is entirely closed Deafness i+ the result, and unless the inflam- mation ean be taken out and this tube re. stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are ca by eatarrh, which is nothing butan in- flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that ean- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CoO., Toledo, O, Sold Druggists, 5c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, In many European galleries the pic- tures are dusted by means’ of air syringes. Seems to Get Ripe. One complaint seems to get ripe in au- tumn, and that is neuralgia. To soothe the pain, strengthen the nerves and rid the system of .it, use St, Jacobs Oil, the best known cure, The Emperor of China has to fast 64 days in each year for the sake of re- ligion. Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yeur Life Away, To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men itrong. All druggists, 60c or 1. Cure guaran- ieod. Beoklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York Chinese coinage in the shape of a knife has been traced back as far as 2240 B. C. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 0c, 25¢c. If C.C.C,. fail, druggists refund money A cannon ball fired from one of the great Krupp or Armstrong guns travels 2,887 feet per second. Sg —— DEAR EDprror:—If you know of a solicitor or canvasser in your city or elsewhere, espe- cially aman who has solicited for subsecrip- tions, insurance, nursery stock, books or tail- oring, or a man who ean sell goods, you will confer a favor by telling him to correspond with us; or if you will insert this notice in your paper and such parties will cut this no- tice out and mail to us, we may be able to fur- nish them a good position in their own and adjoining counties. Address, AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Chicago. At Kansas City 10 pounds of ice cost a cent, Ever Have a Dog Bother You When riding a wheel, making you wonder for a few minutes whetheror not you are to ceta fall and a broken neck? Wouldn't you have given a small farm just then for some means of driving off the beast? A few drops of am- monia shot from a Liquid Pistol would do it effectually and still not permanently injuro the animal. Such pistols sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by New York Union Supply Co, 135 Leonard St, New York City. Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous- ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.R.H. KLINE, Ltd. 91 Arch St. Phila, Pa Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gume, reduces inflamma. tion, wllays pain, cures wind colic, 25¢.a bottle RVIS bine “A tape worm cighteen feet long at least came on the scene after my taking two CASCARETS. This I am sure has caused my bad health for the past three years. Iam still taking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy of notice by scnsible people.” GEO. W. BOWLES, Baird, Mass. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good, Do Good. Never Bicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10¢c. 2oc. 0c. «+. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Company, Chlesgo, Montreal, New York. 313 Sold and guaranteed by all drug- NO-TO-BAC gists to © E Tobacco Habit. EXPECTANT Why suffer untold pain and torture in childb'rth when it can be made safe, sure and easy 21 using MITCHELLA COMPOUND (Indorsed by leads ing physicians. Thousands of testimonials). Seus repaid on receipt of price, $1.00. ‘rite for our oo , ¢¢ Glad Tings to Mothers,” sent free. LADY AGENTS WANTED—GOOD PAY. Address: DR.J. H. DYE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ent. A. ; Burraro. N. Y. Ww ED—Case of bad health that R'I'PA-N‘S Alor benefit. Send 5 cts. to Rijans Chemical in. NewYork. for 10 samnules and 100) testimonials. MOTHERS RA — A : 3 Slang from the Days of Old Rome | Pasaing through a vacant lot the other day where sama boys were hav- ing a game of ball, I heard one of them who had got a rap on the knuokles from a “foul,” exclaim, “Jiminy, that hurts!” and then, after rubbing his fingers a moment, he went back to his place on the field, ltttle dreaming that he had fust sttered a solemn invocation to the old Roman demigods Castor and Pollux. For our vulgar “iminy” tis but a corruption of the lLattn ‘“g-mini,” twins, a name applied to Castor and Pollux, the twin sons of Juptter and Leda. These hero gods were the pa- trons of games and festivals of all kinds, and the especial friends of trav- elers; hence, when an old Roman ex- claimed, “O Gemini!” it was a devout appeal to the gods for help or protec- tion, very much the same as when a knight of old called on his patron saint, —Miss E. F. Andrews. : JAcons O1r cures Rheumatism, Jacoss Orn-cures Neuralgia. Jacoss Orn cures Lumbago. JAcoss OIL cures Sciatica. JAcoss OIL eures Sprains. JAcoss OIL cures Bruises. Jacoss O1L cures Soreness, 8ST. JAcons O1L cures Stiffness. ST. Jacoss O1L cures-Backache. B81. JAcoBs O1L cures Muscular aches. ST. ST. ST. ST. ST. St. ST. For Whooping Cough, Pi Cure is a suc- cessful remedy.—M.P. DIETER, 67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, 184. Llamas are the chief freight carriers in Central Peru. The usual load for an animal is about 100 pounds. If you put upon his back more than he can easily carry he quietly kneels and will not budge until the load is reduced. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents, Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak mea strong, blood pure. 80c, $1. All druggists The pupil of the eye is so called be- cause when looking in it a very small image of the observer may be seen, hence the term from the Latin ‘‘pupil- lus,” or little pupil. To Cure A Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money ifit fails to cure. 25c. “Gyp”’ having proposed a general boycott of the Hebrews, her publishers, MM. Calmann-Levy, have informed her that they will no longer publish her books. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination. but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, and we wish 1 impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of I'igs is manufactured by the Carirorxria Fie Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the CALI- FORNIA Fig Syrup Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken- ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In-orderto get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y. ? No” . ~ bh . CHOOSE FOR YOYRSELF.e We usually advertise a specimen bargain from ene of our catalogues, but we don't do so in this advertisement because we're perplexed. Our furniture catalogue consists of 160 pages, every page filled with bargains. Now, how are we to select one? We say to you, if there's anything on earth in the furniture or carpet line that rou want, you'll find it in our catalogues at east 4o per cent. cheaper than you can buy it nywhere else. Would we spend our money advertising our furniture and carpet catalogues (they're abso- lutely free, not even a stamp necessary) if they weren't worth having? Not much. If you get these catalogues you'll see for yourself what an enormous amount you can save by buying from mill owners and furniture manu- 4 facturers like we are, & A That carpet catalogue that we are so anxious : vou should have, is the finest thing an artist (J ever designed, and you can select carpet {from é it just as though you were in the sample room of one of our mills, because it’s lithographed in ? d ten colors from hand painted plates. ¢ We couldn't exaggerate the value of our fur- niture cataloge if we tried. Just think of 160 large pages devoted to furniture, and every page filled with bargains. Will you be a friend Qo to yourselt? Will you write for those cata- logues at once? Address (exactly ds below.) 9 JULIUS HINES & SON, Q . Dept. 305 Baltimore, Md. ( 000060000006000009 The Berlin Rundschau in an article concerning the war indemnity paid by France to Germany at the Franco- Prussian War, says .that the only mis- take made by the French officials in notes a bogus 100 thaler bill(Prussian). Follow It Up. Sit down and cool off suddenly, and then regret it, for stiffness and soreness is bound to follow. Follow it up with 8t. Jacobs oil and you will have nothing to regret from a prompt cure. The eye of the vulture is so con- structed that it f% a high-power tele- gcope, enabling thé bird to see objects at an almost incredible distance. , “‘‘A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of ) Excellence in Manufacture.’’ { Walter saierabo’s Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. SE nopd- ec ..00sts Less Than ONE CENT a (up.. Be sure that you get the Genuine Adticle, made at DORCHESTER, MASS. by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. 4 ESTABLISHED 1780. 1 1 { 1 { 1 1 { 1 1 1 1 Pa A pamptagfuptagptagfaptag agua pglnginefepteg A af tn an an afin aff afin an anata oP e afte. af gong Peg mp pF aatngia gag et gag ago g apt aon OOD AS COLD fxr for list of Valuable Formulas; golden opportunity; most valuahle secrets known for office, house, farm; everyone needs them. Circular, ROWLAND, oflice EATON & CO, 27 Union bquars, New York City. F YOUR income is small, and you want to I make a large amount of money, send Ten Cents for “Gold Tips.” No work. No can- vassing. Legitimate, profitable and easy. Hua BAUERLEIN, Box 1314, Denver,Colorados --PATENTS ww Procured on cash, or easy instalments. VOWLES & BURKS, Patent Attorneys, 237 Broadway. N. YX. ON BEAUTIFULLY The Best BOOK THE bound and sumpte nously illustrated price 82), free to anybody sendin, two annual subscriptions at $1 each to the Uverlan Monthly, SAN FRANCISCO. Sample Overland. so. r NEW DISCOVERY, xives D R OC PS quick relief and cures worst =ases. Send or book of testimonials and 10 dayw’ treatment Free. Dr. H.H.GREEN'S SONS, Atlanta. Ga. Mam ved 228" Thompson's Eye Water P. N. U. 41°33 LL PTE per CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. : a4 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Gocd. Use pes old by druggists. ; YT PER CENT. GoLp Payahle semi-annually at the Globe Trust Co., Chicago, Ill. These bonds are a first mortgage upon the entire plant, including buildings, land and other property of an Industrial Company located close to Chicago. : The Compuny hasbeen established for many years, is well- known and doing a barge sad increasing business. The officers of the esteemed for their honesty and pany are mea of high reputation, business ability. They have made 50 great a success of this business that the bonds of this Company are rarely ever offered for sale. A few of these honds came in to our hands during the hard times from parties whe had purehased them several years ago. We offer them in issues of $100.00 each for $30.00 and secrued interest. For security and a large interest rate thesz Industrial Bonds are recommended as being among the best. First-class bonds and securities of a}! kinds bought and sold. Kendal & Whitlock, Bankers and Brokers; 58 Exchange Place, New York. SAPOLIO Is Like a Good Temper. “It Sheds a Brightness Everywhere.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers